Under development.

1. Corrections (Errata)

Errors in published content may be identified in the form of a correction or errata when the Editor-in-Chief and Editorial Board deem it appropriate to inform readers of the journal of a previous error and make a correction to the error in the published article.
If errors are identified in published manuscripts that do not compromise the findings, a correction or errata is issued. Corrections or errata are usually made for typographical errors, data calculation errors, or minor inaccuracies. The correction or errata will appear as a new article in the journal and will cite the original published article.
Authors, readers, or other interested parties are encouraged to inform the journal when they identify potential errors.

2. Retractions

Retractions are considered and published when there are serious problems that invalidate the findings or conclusions of a manuscript. This includes cases of scientific misconduct (e.g., fabrication of data, plagiarism, duplicate publication), significant errors, or ethical violations. Retractions may be initiated by authors, institutions, or publishers. A thorough investigation is conducted to substantiate the claim. If a retraction is warranted, a retraction notice is published explaining the reason for the retraction and who initiated it. The original article is marked as retracted but not deleted, in order to preserve

3. Editorial expressions of concern

When there are significant doubts about the integrity or transparency of content received or published, the journal's editors may consider issuing an expression of concern. This is issued when there is an ongoing investigation that may affect the integrity of a published article, but the findings are not yet conclusive. This notice informs readers of potential problems and is used to maintain transparency during the investigation. Once the investigation is complete, the notice is updated with the result, which could lead to a correction, a retraction, or the resolution of the concern without further action.

The expression of concern will be linked to the published article to which it refers.